Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Xocal IWews C. G. McAllister of Latimer spent Tuesday in the city. Leo McClain of Donalds was in the city on Monday. Miss Lillian Richey is visiting friends in Atlanta. Mrs. Alf Lyon and children spent the week-end in Greenwood. F. W. Wilson of Watts was a busi-^ aeBS visitor in town Tuesday. R. W. Knox of Sharon was in Ab jeville on business Tuesday. Miss Julia Rogers of Antreville!? was in the city shopping Tuesday. Mrs. Pink Milford of the Santuc ^ miisvan ;c at *Vio hnsni+nl "for treat-' nent. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gibert of Monterey are visitfng relatives in itoe city. Mrs. J. N. Gordon and Mrs. Lily Jordon of Due West were in town: hopping Saturday. Mks Ercye Loner left yesterday tor Cross Hill for an e?xtended visit ;o her sister, Mrs. W. E. Griffin. Harold Tate, who has had a severe ( :ase of grip, is home from Clemson College to recuperate. j ! Miss Marv Milford is In McCor-, _ J V nick visiting Mrs. Robert S. Owen j ind Mrs. Wistar Harmon. ! * ! G. R. Stalnaker spent Sunday in ^ Sreenwood with his parents, Mr.1 ind Mrs. C. C. Stalnaker. Miss Laura Bailey, State Agent, vill be in Abbeville Thursday and! Friday with Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons. I l1 Misses Nell and Norma Flynn' pent Easter in Atlanta with rela- ' ives and returned to Abbeville . Monday, J1 ;1 Mr. Und Mrs. C'. D. Cowan and s hildren of Lethe spent the Easter oldays with their parents, Mr. and ! Irs. P. A. Cheatham. i 1 I Mr. M. J. Link of Lebanon was in ! own Tuesday. He was en route to j Vhitnrre to represent his church at' ] he meeting of S. C. Presbytery. !< Miss Beatrice Garrison has re- ] urned to her home ln_ Memphis,] !*enn., after a pleasant visit to herj, ather and friends. I { ! Thomas Roe, representing the j. tedpath Chautauqua, passed ] hrough Abbeville this morning en-j Hnnt.p tn Due West where an engage- \ < (lent is booked for May 10-15. < Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Richardson , nd children are in Abbeville visiting elatives before returning to China, ^ rhere they are missionaries for the . 'resbyterian cnurcn. Drs. Gambrell, Neuffer and Power j ;ft today for Rock Hill to attend the leeting of the medical society. Dr. lirkpatrick of Lowndesville also at-' ^ ?nded. Mrs. Lucien Lomax was called to itlanta last Friday on account of, fie 6erious illness of hear aunt, Mrs. j IcDonald. Mrs. McDonald died ^1 [onday night and was buried at j frnon Point. Ga. Ifra. J. M. Lawaon returned to her: i le in Columbia Monday after an J tended visit to her mother, Mrs. L.' i Russell, who has been sick for' 3 le time but is now improving and I >le to be out. 5 Mrs. J. M. Campfbell and Mrs. Ben iKk of Donalds will represent the 0 Toman's Auxiliary of the Presby-' < in church at the South Carolina J jyterial Auxiliary which will ( ieet at Lebanon church April 23 i Bid 24. BIRTH NOTICE. Born near Abbeville, April 3rd, 1922 to Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cochran, i daughter, Margaret Leila. AN EARLY GARDEN Mrs. A. W. Clark 'has taken all the n-izes so far this season for an ear y garden. She has had several din lers of fresh beans from her gar ien and this morning sold two gal ons. The seed were planted shortly ifter Christmas and have withstood ;he changes in the weather. CORRECTION IN HIGHWAY COMMISSION REPORT In the report of the Abbeville bounty Highway Commission publish id in our last issue, claims Nos. 196, 507 and 567 should have read: 'Teams hauling top soil and break ng up land where top soil had been emoved," instead of "Salary of L. P. Dermid." EASTER SERVICE. Appropriate Easter services were leld in the various churches of the ; ity Sunday. The Methodist church , vas beautiful in decorations of white ind green. Easter and Calla lillies, vith white snowballs and green ivy vere used. The choir, which was :omposed of the regular members, :'urnished special musical gelections. tfrs. Ferguson sang a solo at the llgHC JCIV1VC# Communion service was held in the Cpiscopal church at 8 a. m. to allow , he pastor to conduct services at >Villington at 11 o'clock. This early norning service was impressive, and he church was artistic with spring lowers. After the service the flowers | vere taken from the church and >resented to Mrs. L. M. Fouche who ^ las been sick for sometime. Rev. C. B. Williams of Due West i >reached at the Presbyterian church , Sunday evening. The Sunday School , hoir furnished the music. Miss Vir ginia Wilson played the organ and ^ iliss Margaret Harrison the piano. 1 rhe choir has fifteen members. Services were conducted in the Japtist church by the pastor, Rev. H. j. Weeks, and an excellent musical irogram was a special feature. k RIDGE NEWS w Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs.'' L. P. Pettigrew and daughter, Caro-j yn, and Miss Allene Hall of Iva ; ipent Thursday at the home of Mr. 1 md Mrs. C. B. Hutchison. Misses Leila Mae and Virginia Tu'-nc-r spent last Sunday with Miss trera Crittendon. Mrs. C. L. Bowen of Lowndesville >pent Saturday with Mrs. S. S.! 3o!es. j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dickerson of1 jregg Shoals wero visitors in the iome of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Turner.' Mr. and Mrs. Press Gailey of Iva vere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.' 3. Boles Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Hutchison spent one' iftemoon last week with Mrs. C. L.' Manning. Miss Theima Manning spent iasn Sunday with Mrs. Porter Hill. I. D. and Hoyt Hill spent last Sun day with their aunt, Mrs. G. D. Thomas. Mrs. J. W. Pilgrim is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. C. B. Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Waters and :hildren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins. Claude Morrow and Willie Turner were visitors in Heardmont, Ga. last; week. Mrs. Tom Chambers spent last Tuesday wiht her father, Mr. S. A. Waters. T. A. Turner spent Friday after- i ioon with E. C. Meschine. C. L. Manning spent Friday with 3. B. Hutchison. J. H. Hutchison and J. B. Boles! were recent visitors in Heardmont. ' Mr. and Mrs. Monroe CritteoidonJ spent last Saturday with Mr. and' VIrs. Johnnie Waters. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. tVillie Cook. The Sewing Club will .meet wth Misses Leila Mae and Virginia Turn er Friday morning. A new process has been discovered whereby alcohol and yeast can be nade from seaweed. j SOCIETY j ^fSJSiSISJSJSISJSfSISEJBlIoJiKElIEHSKSHaanUalEHSIEji THE BRIDGE CLUB. The Bridge club will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. Foster Barnwell. FOR MRS. RICHARDSON The Auxiliary of the Presbyterian ihurch has issued invitations for a reception 10 ue given at tae nuiuc uj. Miss Maggie Brooks Thursday after noon complimentary to Mrs. D. W. aichardson, missionary from China. LIVE CHICKEN PARTY Miss (Maggie Brooks entertained the younger set Friday afternoon in honor of her nieces Miss Wood row Wilson. In a vacation contest Miss Celia Chalmers won the prize, which was a real live Easter chick ed in an attractive basket. The cen terpiece in the dining room was a latticed chicken coop made of paste board and covered with yellow and green crepe paper. This was filled with live biddies, which were drawn as souvenirs after delightful refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips stuffed eggs and punch had Ibeen served. The idea was original and brought forth much favorable comment from the guests. TMisses Edna Shearer and Gladys Wilson and Mrs. Mart Cheatham helped Miss Brooks with the enter tainment. Miss Wilson also gave a very interesting reading. PRESSLY TWINS. Mary and Elizabeth Pressly, twin ?irls of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pressly, ' X- i. ? lmm are giving a party to a'?ai lurty-uvc of their little friends this afternoon in celebration of their sixth birthday. The house was decorated in pink and white, with great bowls cf roses here and there. A peanut hunt was the feature of the occasion, and ihe guest finding the most peanuts was given a special pri'/o of a box of :andy. The party table carrio.l out the :olor scheme of pink and white, with dowIs of pink roses and a cenu piece cake with twelve pink cai.'dies one for each year. Ice cream and cakt were served from the table and indi vidual favors of pink and white hags ->f candy tied with bows of ribbon were carried home by each guest. It was an enjoyable party. Mary and Elizabeth are so attractive they have more than their share of friends. WOMEN MAY TAKE PART .IN THE CLUB MEETINGS Justice Cothran Renders A De cision on The Question Today Columbia, April 18.?Women of South Carolina may participate in the Democratic Club meetings and elections this month, according to an opinion rendered for the league of women voters today by Associate Justice Cothran of the Supreme Court. The opinion was prepared for Mrs. C. Y. Reamer, chairman of the legislative committee of the league. The opinion of Justice Cothran holds that the women may sit in the Democratic clulb meetings, that they can participate in the election of delegates to the county conventions and that they can be elected as dele gates. He also holds that the wo men must enroll on the club books if they are to vote in the primaries. STATE INCOME TAX IS DUE ON FIRST OF MAY Columbia, April ,18.?Onfy a brief time remains for persons who paid Federal income taxes to pay their State income taxes, on or be fore May 1 being the date for the State taxes. The tax commission is undine- out blanks to every person paying a (Federal tax and no trouble is expected in reaching all Federal tax payers. The commission has the list of those who paid Federal taxes. The state tax is 33 1-3 per cent of the Federal tax and Iby this collec tion the state expects to get in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 to as sist in running the state govern ment. Dutch painters have always given their women large bands. PRESBYTERIAN SYNODS SUBSCRIBE LIBERALLY York, April 18.?With incomplete reports in hand from ten synods and seven yet to be heard from, subscriptions to the campaign of the Southern Presbyterian church to raise $4,500,000 for benevolences total $1, 641,411, according to the Rev. E. E. Gilespie, D. D. director of the campaign for the synod of South Carolina. The figures are re 1 _ J guruea as aisimcuy encouraging and as pressaging the going over the top ofth? church in the memor able drive. The amounts thus far reported by synods are as follows: Arkansas, $101,793; Florida. $91,852; Geor gia $280,785; Mississippi, $69,000; North Carolina, $350,123; Okla homa, $7,653; Snedecor (negro) $1, 879; South Carolina, $2*65,254; Tex as, $175,074; Virginia, $297,981? j total,4 $1,641,411. South Carolina has subscribed the highest percen tage of synod quotas. find the Objects in Hut Picture above conti Wtft the letter T." cic. The othcis or eidews] and paper BKj CASH PRI ,ying the largest a awarded First ] I J>i\A Everybody , Join Ib Ttftw P?a<b 0*3* k * tm*> wideb all eaa pdriMtffcl tma tb* j'mwjttmi to im4km uuii grmmbt- AH the ofcjacta in this piet*r? H?t? bean ram perfectly pwn oi wtth tu> Latent to <ti*ra?? or hfcW than. It'i toaplr a twt of ?HH. your ability to find the ohiM^p hcrwa in tit* pittow detap miaeo the prize yea via. Wh Ut 1 2nd M ] 4t* Mfe ?th TO St mh nth ltth uauar au iae memoers 01 jon your family together tbto 14th erenlng and cm which of 15th yon can find the moat. FOLLOW THESE 1 1. This Pttxti* Game ii open to ax or rirl. who waa net a whmer of Th Picture Pozale Gam*, or, who is The Augusta Chronicle or a wwnh? family. It ooet? nothing to take p 2. Answers sheojd b? writeea on only, and word* numbered cobm #n>drr'? nam* and addreas sbo?] right-hand corner of each ah eat. S. All answers must be mailed beta May 8, 19ZS. and addressed to H. Maaager. The Augusta Chronicle. 4. Only thoa* words which ara i Dictionary will be eoantad. Do not ui a tod or obsolete words. Bhber the tini ha used but not both. 5. Words of the tame ape 11 inc can ewn, though used to deaignate differ same object can he wamea aoly onea, the object may also be named. Where one word tonally applicable to the abj will count, 6. The person sending ia the Ian rect list of words beginning with tb? first prise; > a :econtS near eat, second I will be siren for each correct word point wil ha taken off for each Inooxn Neatness. style or handwriting wflp hi deciding the wiamexs. 7. All amws will reochre the sanw of whaths or not a subscription to M I. Candida tea may work tagetbex ii tie, hot only one prhte wil] be gwavdt held. Nor will more than one peias be crctrida ox tM tmmuj vm twt or moi T"S' th? treat ot a tie for any V r?* of fhtf prtw wiD k paid to ?? li. Tb* foUowte* w*H-k?own pa ?. M J? H* i * M*. ? ft* >ztra Pictures FREB HENDERSON, jjjj H. HEN I Is There Evi I Time To You can save l When you get the save some of it. Si can. It means easi ture. Start now ii STANDARD BUILI ASSOCIA W. H. White, Pres. j Ecr1?OFFICE AT PLAI^ I This Picture Starting Wil UH5 a number ?f objects and artk Ton can readQy see so eh object* are just as easy to find and yon di re to see them. There is no trick and write down the name* of the ZES will be given for the fifteen md nearest correct list of visible c Mze; second best, Second Prize, ei / THE PRIZES arise ttati will b? swarded prixei n *rim Prto* M?e Prte Prixc Prt* Prt* Prlw PrlM Prtu PtIm Pri? PHm PriM Pri* Sabscriptiom Si to Mftt. >* * .|MJO 2&.? *o.oo ...,vTT 10.00 &oo non: t8 ?Aij? Wt MtUlr X,Of 2.W ....... 1*0 foUavi: Prtwif 2 d Sab*crtptioxu SdGT Are Mart. W040 11,000JX 1M.0O 8MM 1M.M MM 44.00 ioe.o< 29^0 60. CK t?.00 40UX MX# 10.00 ss JAM ao-w HJt 21* 1.00 lift 140 10.* K! Ul |k 10-04 as RULES 7 nun. wmaMM. U7 ? ChrasleWa put not u of of u tfkfrt ?rt is tha (IM DM M tb* ? - utfyi/, 1, S, I, ?te. id b? ifi tW uj*mr o MMnlttf, Mamicy. HauUnoa. PumJi fouad ia Um m empOTrnd. (alar or ptanil au? YOU ( $10 It awte wttfat t* t ? iWI JodKB mi4 jot- mn But, if tm mM IQm gli? sa orpixrtuxity < ?tm .? ?mIi u it on , b? um4 amir ?o?. ?nt oWact*. Tfco ithaogfc. aajr p*rt of > ibara U mar* than act. aar om of than# ?st and aaaraat ?ot i latter "T" will wis iriae, etc. Om potat Mat ta uti om act w?4 or nwtwtja ?ve no taring apw i attaatfca ngmrtttm it la. i aawwriag tba na ri tp ?ar oa# bo?i rerfirass Km atfaaal, Ok full Kb ptm ao tW. Ktaa of Anraota will meetfca luWriyboa, v Aoroats CkrooieW BOW: If JW U* of by tM Jnteaa and ran h iS*r-r aodDd aatann of Hgmr OB, if you ar? award aU. lauaMa aalwcrtpttw rawtrt 6 pi* um at fl*wree la pa*e ? f ts ?t? t* Ml?p< mm on B?qo?gt 8UBSCH P*J1 Bj eankr ?r - A4dreM Afl OMunkaUs 00 it S AUGUSTA CHR01 ;r A Good Save? f you plan to save. "hard earned" ive as much as you er going in the fu i the )ING & LOAN TION. Otto Brlstow, Sect'y. iTERS BANK?^ o th the Letter T* Jes the names of i as "Turtle," m't have to turn the at all to this paalt, just objects yon can find, best lists sent fa. Hie objects shown iti the pfe Costs Nothing To Try The Chronicle lurites yen all tp take jwrt in this tmfque Fan Game It*? full of ftm sad ex dtement, and educa tional and irt?reat4&f to everyone. TMa is not a sobacriptton cents* and ri don't hm to acted a sfaglr sdbfptfjpdaa to urixi a pfe*. jm*t to : AN WIN inn nn. rtm ijM'j w. W? torn tim tew t fafe IPTIOIJ RATES ibU la iiruMk | By Mai)? 4-M 8tx MmAi xii^mjkiKM 1.04 On Tw AM i wlB ?Mat tk? mm M (w ate _ . NICLE i'i. ^ ' . a